President Kennedy 's brave president is President Kennedy' s most respected virtue. He has the courage to stand up in some way and finds those who have proven that they can rely on them. In his book "Introduction of Courage," he studied the people who faced his own dangers, their future, even the happiness of their children, and kept the principle. He imitated his life for this ideal. This book notes that they need to do in their own time - and tells the story of a man who does it.
President Kennedy held a meeting of EXCOMM (Executive Committee of the National Security Council) on 16th, when he heard the development of Russia, discussed what action should be taken. The organization continues to be vigilant and constantly met, but it will divide between those who want to take military action and those who want diplomatic solutions. On 26th October, EXCOMM received a letter from Russian leader Nikita Kruschev to agree to cancel the weapon if the US promised not to invade Cuba. The next day, US spy aircraft were shot down in Cuba, Xico com received the second letter from Kruszew and claimed that the missile will withdraw from Cuba if the US withdrew nuclear weapons from Turkey. Kennedy did not oppose the removal of missiles from Turkey, but he did not want to be seen as succumbing to the request of Class Chef.
October 22, 1962 - President John F. Kennedy appeared on television and said Americans had Russian missiles in Cuba. The president requested them to be exiled and declared the "separation" of the navy against Cuba. Six days later, the Russians announced that they would disassemble these weapons. In return, America shot a missile later from Turkey. October 22, 1979 - The expelled King of Iran arrived in the US for treatment. A couple of weeks later, Iranian extremists occupied the US Embassy in Tehran and took 66 Americans hostage. They asked Shah to return to the trial. America refused. Shah died of cancer in July 1980. The hostage was released in January 1981